Each Sheddak unit is a standalone module with a distinctive industrial roof profile (more on that in a second).
Per module dimensions:
Every module includes a raised base plate, keeping logs off the ground—because soggy firewood is about as useful as a chocolate teapot.
Open modules are designed for airflow and seasoning.
If your main goal is burning wood efficiently, this is your go-to setup.
Add doors, and the module transforms into something completely different:
Important reality check:
You can store firewood behind doors… but airflow is reduced. So unless you enjoy lighting damp logs, best keep your main fuel supply in open sections.
If you like your outdoor setup to actually fit your space (rather than forcing your space to fit the product), the Sheddak is exactly that kind of system. It’s not just a logstore—it’s a modular setup you can scale, tweak, and adapt depending on how you store wood… or what else you want to hide from view.
(1–3 Modules… and Beyond)
This is where it starts getting interesting:
This mixed setup is probably the most practical – Logs on one side, tools hidden on the other. Job done.
For larger spaces or serious wood burners:
And yes—you can keep going beyond 3 modules if you want. At that point, you’re basically building a feature wall… which, to be fair, looks pretty good in corten.
Are you building a logstore… or an outdoor feature wall that just happens to store logs?
Because the Sheddak quietly does both.
Each module has that factory-style roof profile:
You can flip the orientation either way:
It’s a small detail, but it’s what stops this looking like “just another logstore.”
The Sheddak isn’t complicated—but it is flexible, which is exactly the point.
You’re choosing:
And that’s what makes it work long-term. You’re not locked into one layout—you’re building something that can evolve with your space.
RB73 outdoor woodburners with glass panels should typically be positioned 1 metre away from combustible materials. However, this can be significantly reduced depending on the model and configuration, to as low as 10cm.
Yes — RB73 Quaruba & Fennek stoves can be converted from a 4-sided to a 3-sided configuration (and back again) by replacing one of the back/side panels. This uses the same process as swapping a panel, as outlined in the RB73 repair manual.
Replacing glass in an RB73 stove depends on the model and location: door glass is removed using pop-out clips, while side and rear panels (on certain models) lift out or are unbolted first. In all cases, the new glass must sit perfectly flat with no wobble—there are no rope seals or tightening involved.
